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Main Authors: Bhukuvhani, Crispen, Chiparausha, Blessing, Zuvalinyenga, Dorcas
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2012
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1084145
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author Bhukuvhani, Crispen
Chiparausha, Blessing
Zuvalinyenga, Dorcas
author_facet Bhukuvhani, Crispen
Chiparausha, Blessing
Zuvalinyenga, Dorcas
Bhukuvhani, Crispen
Chiparausha, Blessing
Zuvalinyenga, Dorcas
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Effects of Electronic Information Resources Skills Training for Lecturers on Pedagogical Practices and Research Productivity Bhukuvhani, Crispen Chiparausha, Blessing Zuvalinyenga, Dorcas Teaching Methods Technology Uses in Education Educational Technology Electronic Learning Information Literacy Correlation Electronic Libraries Internet Training Faculty Development Access to Information Workshops Research Qualitative Research Statistical Analysis Questionnaires Seminars College Faculty Foreign Countries Lecturers use various electronic resources at different frequencies. The university library's information literacy skills workshops and seminars are the main sources of knowledge of accessing electronic resources. The use of electronic resources can be said to have positively affected lecturers' pedagogical practices and their work in general. The aim of this study was to reference an investigation of 30 lecturers' use of electronic resources in an effort to uncover correlations between library information literacy training and increased use of web based resources (for example, library journal databases, web search engines, open access journals, and so on), increased use of web resources and improved pedagogy as well as increased use of web resources and higher publication rates. Results indicated lecturers attended the Electronic Information Resources Skills Training and that they (86.7%) used at least one or more electronic information resources to find information for use for their teaching and/or research. 13.3% lecturers indicated non-usage of electronic information sources. Most of the lecturers (53.3%) indicated that they learnt about electronic resources through the workshops and seminars. The majority of the lecturers were motivated (motivate = 86.7%; 66.7% = very motivated and 20% = somewhat motivated) to learn how to use electronic resources. Lecturers mostly got information for their research papers through the Internet (83.3%) and 10% through electronic resources. The use of electronic information resources by lecturers proved to have positively affected their work as evidenced by the results. However, there is need to mount more and frequent electronic information resources training workshops.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1084145
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2012
record_format eric
spellingShingle Effects of Electronic Information Resources Skills Training for Lecturers on Pedagogical Practices and Research Productivity
Bhukuvhani, Crispen
Chiparausha, Blessing
Zuvalinyenga, Dorcas
Teaching Methods
Technology Uses in Education
Educational Technology
Electronic Learning
Information Literacy
Correlation
Electronic Libraries
Internet
Training
Faculty Development
Access to Information
Workshops
Research
Qualitative Research
Statistical Analysis
Questionnaires
Seminars
College Faculty
Foreign Countries
Effects of Electronic Information Resources Skills Training for Lecturers on Pedagogical Practices and Research Productivity Bhukuvhani, Crispen Chiparausha, Blessing Zuvalinyenga, Dorcas Teaching Methods Technology Uses in Education Educational Technology Electronic Learning Information Literacy Correlation Electronic Libraries Internet Training Faculty Development Access to Information Workshops Research Qualitative Research Statistical Analysis Questionnaires Seminars College Faculty Foreign Countries Lecturers use various electronic resources at different frequencies. The university library's information literacy skills workshops and seminars are the main sources of knowledge of accessing electronic resources. The use of electronic resources can be said to have positively affected lecturers' pedagogical practices and their work in general. The aim of this study was to reference an investigation of 30 lecturers' use of electronic resources in an effort to uncover correlations between library information literacy training and increased use of web based resources (for example, library journal databases, web search engines, open access journals, and so on), increased use of web resources and improved pedagogy as well as increased use of web resources and higher publication rates. Results indicated lecturers attended the Electronic Information Resources Skills Training and that they (86.7%) used at least one or more electronic information resources to find information for use for their teaching and/or research. 13.3% lecturers indicated non-usage of electronic information sources. Most of the lecturers (53.3%) indicated that they learnt about electronic resources through the workshops and seminars. The majority of the lecturers were motivated (motivate = 86.7%; 66.7% = very motivated and 20% = somewhat motivated) to learn how to use electronic resources. Lecturers mostly got information for their research papers through the Internet (83.3%) and 10% through electronic resources. The use of electronic information resources by lecturers proved to have positively affected their work as evidenced by the results. However, there is need to mount more and frequent electronic information resources training workshops.
title Effects of Electronic Information Resources Skills Training for Lecturers on Pedagogical Practices and Research Productivity
topic Teaching Methods
Technology Uses in Education
Educational Technology
Electronic Learning
Information Literacy
Correlation
Electronic Libraries
Internet
Training
Faculty Development
Access to Information
Workshops
Research
Qualitative Research
Statistical Analysis
Questionnaires
Seminars
College Faculty
Foreign Countries
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1084145